mislim zaista Beti...čim se netko poziva na svoju brojku...odmah krenem razmišljati o razini samosvijesti i samopouzdanja istog. i kad god netko svoju pamet koristi da podcijeni i podsmjehuje se nekom drugom...krhko mu je znanje...i malo vajde od istog. baratam i ja s određenim brojkama ali ih se sjetim samo kad ih netko na ovaj način spomene.
http://uk.askmen.com/money/how_to_200/222_how_to.html
multiple intelligence
Intelligence is a hard thing to measure since there are so many different forms of it and just as many ways of assessing it. In 1983, Dr. Howard Gardner, a professor at Harvard University, introduced a new, more inclusive concept of intelligence, which he called Multiple Intelligence. His theory moved away from the traditional "can you memorize facts, do math, think logically, and write perfect sentences?" types of measurement criteria, and opted instead for a more varied approach to judging mental abilities.
The initial classification system consisted of seven categories, each covering a different area of intelligence:
Linguistic intelligence: The skill of working with languages and words. While some people can master multiple languages, others struggle to learn just one.
Logical-mathematical intelligence: Problem solving in a logical, Vulcan-like way. The form of intelligence most frequently associated with geek-ish book smarts.
Musical intelligence: The ability to think in terms of notes, pitch and rhythm, whether in the playing or composition of music.
Spatial intelligence: Solving problems visually, inside one's head. Navigation and orientation are the more obvious examples, but abilities in art, sculpture or design are also key.
Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence: Being in full control of muscle movements, hand-eye coordination and other sporty things. The opposite of awkward, klutzy behavior.
Interpersonal intelligence: The ability to pick up on the moods, feelings and emotions of others. Social skills.
Intrapersonal intelligence: Being aware of ourselves, our own feelings, and our own thoughts.